Psychoanalytic Investigations in Philosophy

Rezensionen / Stimmen

"Psychoanalytic Investigations in Philosophy is humanistic interdisciplinary writing at its finest. The diverse essays, compiled and edited by Dorit Lemberger, herself a model of the interdisciplinary, dazzle in their brilliance and clarity. There are philosophical studies of psychoanalytic themes and approaches, psychoanalytic studies of literature, and several essays in which philosophy, psychoanalysis, and interpretation inform each other and coalesce. Each author is trained, informed, and experienced. A treasure!" - Edward L. Greenstein, former head of the Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Hermeneutics and Cultural Studies, Bar-Ilan University

"This book forms a beautiful tapestry, presenting the creative fruits of thought that were formed during elaborate theoretical explorations and are now neatly packed and formulated for the reader's enjoyment. It is a major contribution to those who are interested in psychoanalysis not only as a clinical practice, but also as an intellectual discipline that can be carefully interwoven along with philosophical, linguistic, and other disciplines, thus forming a rich and inspiring variety of models for hermeneutic, interdisciplinary thought." - Noga Ariel-Galor (Ph.D.), Tel-Aviv University and Haifa University "Psychoanalytic Investigations in Philosophy is humanistic interdisciplinary writing at its finest. The diverse essays, compiled and edited by Dorit Lemberger, herself a model of the interdisciplinary, dazzle in their brilliance and clarity. There are philosophical studies of psychoanalytic themes and approaches, psychoanalytic studies of literature, and several essays in which philosophy, psychoanalysis, and interpretation inform each other and coalesce. Each author is trained, informed, and experienced. A treasure!" - Edward L. Greenstein, former head of the Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Hermeneutics and Cultural Studies, Bar-Ilan University

"This book forms a beautiful tapestry, presenting the creative fruits of thought that were formed during elaborate theoretical explorations and are now neatly packed and formulated for the reader's enjoyment. It is a major contribution to those who are interested in psychoanalysis not only as a clinical practice, but also as an intellectual discipline that can be carefully interwoven along with philosophical, linguistic, and other disciplines, thus forming a rich and inspiring variety of models for hermeneutic, interdisciplinary thought." - Noga Ariel-Galor Ph.D., Tel-Aviv University and Haifa University